The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-09 00:00:00

fraimPresburg, given in these Papers, that the Hungarian Diet has not yet arranged its differ• ences with the Emperor of AUSTRIA. Ilk Im perial Highness the ARCHDUKE PALATINE set Out for Vienna with another representation, and which has been followed by a third. The follow ing are extracts : PriEBBURG, JAW. 24. The humble representation of the Diet to his Imperial Ma- Iraq. after having been scaled and signed in the 43d Sitting, which was held on the 20th, has been sent to his Majesty.— This is the second representation made during the present Diet. His Imperial Highness the Archduke Palatine set out for Vienna immediately afterwards. Since then the Chamber continues every day in a general committee : the preliminary discussions commenced on the 2d, but interrupted since the 3d, for a third representation to his Majesty, on the principal "leans of strengthening the Constitution. In the following Sit. ting the Chamber will reduce its deliberations into the form of a Message, which will be sent to the Chamber of the Magnates. The severe cold continues. Already on the 18th light car riages passed the Danube on the ice, but now loaded waggons, 'weighing 30 cwt., pass in safety. STOCKIiOLM; JA). 20. Vico-President Billberg who, with Baron de Witsin, was e mployed in the liquidation of the debts of the late Royal has received a present of 6000 rix dollars. According to the report of the Revisers of the Diet, the ex - Pekes of the last Session amounted to 254,907 rix dollars. The sl imi) duties on the Journals produced in 1024 a sum of 8919 rla dollars. The payments of the foreign debt of Sweden have been in Holland 374,150 florins; at Antwerp, 74,000 florins; at Leipsig, 165,000 crdwns. The Nuiremburg Correspondent, which arrived this morning, pretends to trace the causes of the fete `• panic " to the excess of speculation in the South American Markets. We are not exactly disposed to agree with the writer of this article, and may hereafter find an opportunity of ex pressing our sentiments on this point. In the 'bean time we submit the subjoined extract to the notice of our Readers : • NUREMBERG, FEB. 1 When we look back on the cause of the trade last year we see great activity, particularly in foreign countries. The recog tritlon of the South American Republics war, in England, the signal for extensive operations, from which however no favour able issue could be expected, because they were fouaded not on wants and increasing opulence of the consumers, (which pro. cee th neadually and not by fits and starts) but rather on the cupi dity of the speculators, the consequence of which they were the ass ruinous the greater the credit and pecuniary resources wets which they could command. All wanted to acquire rapid ( "tunes in South America, and engaged in speculations to that e ° 44 try without calculating their ability, or recollecting that the ' tapital employed would yield no return in less than 18 months, and then only in goods. In, this manner immense sums went l ast Year from England to South America. The result of this want of prudence in the Commercial operations has manifested itself in the British Markets in the late crisis, which threatened t he English commerce with greater dangers than any to which it WAS ever yet exposed. The speculation, of the It aglisli had their effect in Germany, to which they were in some respects advantageous, as its produce, and espe cially Its raw materials, had an increased demand at higher Prices. The impulse given to foreign trade, and the intercourse which has been opened or extended- between Germany and Forth and South America, with the East and West Indies, Must contribute still more to animate the manufactures of our Country. Several ships have been sent from German Ports, even to China, almost all of which have turned out well, and tit tlet lead to more extensive operations. 'Phis evening the Marquis of LANSDOWN, in the House of Lords, will bring forward a motion as to the circulation of bank notes in the country, a " es to th e pecuniary distresses of the nation g "!erelly. Their Lordships are ordered to be sPecially summoned for such debate. Tut Loan CHANCELLOR.—The fltiMetS given this day wer e —cc his Lordship continues to get better." —Ile had another good night. HILLS QP ILEALTII.—Extract of a letter from Vice -Admiral Lord Aurelius Ileauclere, dated :on board Ills 14 aiesty's shi p O cean, in the Tagus, 30th January, to the C hairman of the Committee of Lloyd's :—" 1 beg leave to state t o You for the information of the merchants, under-writers, &c., the metropolis, and elsewhere, the great inconvenience, as ' w ell as detriment and expence, occasioned to the property of ° WI& bound to Portugal, or other places, from not being pro /444 With a bill of health on sailing from England. The law Portugal puts every vessel not SO provided, under four or tire days' quarantine. It has so happened this winter, that several vessels have put Into Lisbon in distress, and from not hg provided with the above precaution, the men of war, in rsoderin g assistance In two instances, were obliged to act with Went prec au tio n , particularly to a brig called the Experiment, f rOlt London to the coast of Africa, and a schooner, the Fanny, aristol,.botind to this port, drove on shore near the bar, and -tsight have been got off the same tide, had a bill of health been Produced. Prow the .p.rompt assistance sent to her not being 141 °Ived to he put into execution, she remained three days on 4e l and, and at great expence iu discharging her cargo, as the Authorities of the Health-ollice would not allow the boats of the AqUadrOZl under my orders to act." Yesterday at twelve o'clock a meeting of seve r4l o f the Cabinet Ministers took place at the - ' 4 " l of Li vFRPOOLN house in Whitehall, who eoutinued in deliberation till past two., p i lre stPrday the Duke of WELLINGTON and Lord -T4 "V Sobi cusET transacted business at the ' ar eigo °lt Tu es d ay a B oar d o f t h e T reasury was held at the Treasury Chambers. lt► Y esterday the Cabinet Ministers dined with v (' E arl of WESTMORLAND, at his house in Gr os . enor.s quare. , Th :, lll ° Marquis and Marchioness of ihs-rtNos ' f 11.misuite WllB to leave the Burlington Hotel, Old lio ston.street, this day, for Pot tsmouth. ‘ THE FUNDS. Consols Yesterday closed After the Close This morning opened 79 to 791 79 -78 i 9 The Market opened heavily, with Consols at the closing price of yesterday 78/-9. The rumour of unfavourable news from Russia in creased the gloom, and they gradually , went down to 781. A Hebrew Broker, coming forward as a buyer of 100,000 at some what recovered the Market, which, for a short time, stood at 78.1 a—but Consols after wards gave way, and, from 781 4, receded to 78k- I—the quotation at 1 o'clock. The Commissioners were served with Consols at 781. There was a greater amount of busi ness this Morning, than has been transacted for some days. Money Stock continues to pour into the Market, and the Power Office, is full of orders from the country. The extremity of com mercial distress has not yet been felt—much more, we greatly fear, yet remains to be encoun tered. Bank Stock continues to decline, and has now fallen to 2044. 3 per Cent. Consols ( Money) .3 per Cent. Reduced - 34 per Cent. Reduced New 4 per Cent. . . ) - -77 d. 781. - 874. . . Exchequer Hills, £lOOO--2 1. dl.. CAOO-2 die. psr% LlOO-2 1 pus. YOREION. • 94i. A gloomy Nlarket—every specks of Foreign Security continuing to fall. Since yesterday, there I;as been a further drop, of from 2 to 4 per Cent. in South American. To-day at 1. .53 - 88 -60 i 12 . eßi • 15 Yesterday. 654 Colombian, 1824 69 Mexican, 6 per cent. 634 Ditto 6 per cent. 64 Brazil . 68 Danish I 6 Greek . 114 Spanish. 824 Russian - 'U t 22 SHARES. A nglo-Nlexican, 13{ dis.;• A rigna, 6 dis.; Co lombian, 21 die. ; Potosi, 3 dis.; United Mexi can, 2 dis. ; Australian, 5 pm. M I L A N. EXTRACT OF A LETTER rnom MILAX I DATED THE 2Gi•tt ULT. Mr. DAvis, the celebrated English Equestrian Manager, has just arrived in our city, with Mr. Wieson, the Tight-rope. Dancer, and hie incomparable troop of horses, to which he has added twelve, the finest he could purchase at Paris, Lyons, and Turin. He has been engaged by Mr. OLOBBOP, who is concerned in the first and second Imperial Theatres. Mr. BAR nylliont is his Stage Manager, and his wife plays the principal business with great success : her (baba, Pcrouse, brought forth so much applause, that else is regu larly called for, ala Kean, on the dropping of the curtain. Three Pioger'd Jack was also got up but, as the blessings of the Unholy Alliance attend the rehearsals, in the shape of Po lice Directors, unfortunate Jack being a robber, these worthy and moral critics thought him too dangerous a charact4 to ap pear the hero, and consigned him to the tomb of the Caplets. However, Don Joan was finally played, sand the English Sca ramouch produced lots of bumpers. The people, to revenge the withdrawal of °hie, damned without mercy a new Ballet, from which great things were expected. The rulers and the ruled hereliate each other, and, were it not for a strong armed force; the Austrians would soon be in the missing list. On Sunday the 12th of February the equestrians open with Timour the Tartar, and are likely to' do wonders. The Italians are fascinated with our English Clown, and appear to enjoy it ex. ceedingly. They:also felt delighted with the Dog of.ll(nitargis, which is well playel ; in fact, the appearance of an English Company, in such various departments of the Drama, has the most striking effect on the Milanese, and la likely to prove a fund of wealth to all the parties concerned.' The Journal des Data: contains the indict ment of fear wretches who are to be tried by Ihr Court of Assize at Melon, for robbery and murder. Their names are Guillaume, Champy and his wife, and Mouchain, all in the lower classes of life. The former is charged with being the murderer of Champy's first wife and her child, and the three latter us being his accom plices. The indictment, in giving a long history of Guillaume, states several atrocious crimes, rob berieg, and sacrileges. A report which has been circulated of assist once g i ve n by the Rank to an emitiesnati(T,Poriclagnotiolde house, to a very large amount, i s authority, to be without foundation. Two informations under the new Act for the prevention of smuggling were heard before the Magistrates in the [she of Wight last week ; in one of which tilt °Wender, named Sparrow, was sentenced to nerve onboard a man-of-war for 5 years ; and the other, named ‘Vheeler, to pay tine of 1001. The Bishop of WINCHESTER, on a case refer red to him, has determined that clerks and or guniits are not to direct what is to be sung in churches, but to obey in all respects the orders of the oaciating Ministers. The waste of it►fant life, especially among the lower classes, in the metropolis, is incredible. It is calculated that of the children born, not more than one-half survive a twelvemonth. In a letter addressed by DONALD O'NEIL, King of Ulster, and by the Barons and People of Ireland, to Poet: Joust, in the early part of the 14th century, th e aniDlOSitieB at that time so long cherished between the inhabitants of Eng land and Ireland are attributed originally to the interference of the Pope. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. VIE KING. WINDSOR, Fen. B.—Public business, together with the un favourable state of the weather, has hitherto prevented his MAJEST y from indulging himself in his favourite exercise. DINNER PARTIES IN 111011 LIFE. --- ON SUNDAY LAST :—His Royal Highness the Duke of Sus. sex, at. Kensington Palace ; the Speaker of the House of Corn. mons, the Earl of 'Westmorland, Mr. Secretary Peel, and Mr, Maitland. Ow MONDAY :—The Bishop of Exeter, the Earl of Sefton, Sir John Nichol, Sir 11. Davy, and Lord Westmorland. ON TUESDAY :-.-Sir George Warrander, Earl of PoWis, Mr. Samuel Smith, and the Viscountess Barnard: YESTERDAY :-Mr. Alexander Baring gave a Grand Din. ner to hia Political Friends at Bath House. Madame Marguerite gave Ball and Supper, ala Francais, on Tuesday night, in Blanchester-street. ARRIVALS IN TOWN. Earl and Countess Ilareourt; B. J3enyon, Esq. M.P. and the Misses Denyon,- from Houghton Hall, Shropshire; the Marquis of Chandos, from \Votton, Bucks; Lord and Lady King, from Witham, Surrey; the Hon. Miss Grimston, froM Berkhamstend Castle, Herta ; Sir George and Lady Nugent, and Family, from Bucks ; the Hon. Captain Forbes, from Windsor. • DEPARTURES FROM TOWN. The Marquis Camden, for the Wilderness, Kent; Sir Wm. Elliot; Bert. for Stobs Castle, Roxburghshire; the Earl and Countess of Jersey, for Middleton Park, Oxfordshire; Lord Arundel, for Wardour Cu le, 'Wiltshire ; Sir Lawrence and Lady Palk, for Devonshire. • ROYAL ACADIMY 0111MUSIC.—Thp , first month ly Concert of this Institution for the year, was performed at their Concert-Room, in Tenterden-street, Ilanover-square, on Saturday last, and was attended by his Grace the'Duke of De vonshire, Lord Burghersh, Sir Andrew Barnard, Sir George Clerk, and a considerable number of the bast ton, Subscribers, to the Institution.—Two or three of the female pupils of consi dcrahle talent, were prevented,' by severe colds, from perform ing, but will be brought forward next Concert. SPORTING. HUNTING. The Berl of DERBY'S Stag Hounds meet to-morrow, at Catteritam Common. STAG HUNT. Tuesday last the BERKELEY Stag Hounds met at the liar lington, attended by a gallant field of Sportsmen, when one of the most brilliant runs of the season waif experienced. The Stag, on going away, took to Drayton, where be turned to the right, by Colbsm Green, cremating the Uxbridge road between Hayes and Hillingdon, leaving Grenibedge Wood on the left; he stretched across the finest part of the Harrow country, and was run into in the open, and safely taken on the Watford side of Harrow-on-the-Hill, aftera severe run of one hour and a quarter, in which many approved horses were brought to a stand-still long rre the chase was finished. EXTRAORDINARY FOX CHASE. The Puekeridge Hounds met at Dassals, on Alonday. Feb. fl—found and killed in corer. They then drew Hormead Park, where they found a second fox, who went away in gallant style, through Ilormead, from thence to Iformeati lirtll ; from Hot. mead Hsll he took strnight across the country to Scales Park, skirting that on the right, without going into it, and made away for Clavering Park, leaving Lady (hove's Park on the left. lie then went away straight up the country, crossed Chia. hall Common, leaving Itofteay attd High 3Vood to the right.._. ['ere the Hounds came to a check, when George Barwick, the Huntsman, who was mounted on his favourite brown mare, by Young Sir Peter, made a most brilliant cast, and set them again to work. They then went away through Pond-street ‘Vooti, from thence to Rochelles, and leaving that again, faced the open country to Greenwood, from thence to Littlebury 1100, through Shuttlewood, and on to Free Wood. Here he headed back, and ran again to Mottle WDod, where he was completely beaten and killed, having lug for two hoots and a half in the most gallant style. • 1118E1INTUN MINING SOClETY.—Yesterday a Meeting of Proprietors of the Hibernian Mining Society took place at the City of London Tavern, for the purpose of receiving the report ,of the Directors. It gave a highly favourably view of the prosperity pf tfie Crnnprrny. In several of the mines a considerable quantity of the produce was ready for sale, and the great expellees of the whole enterprise having been already defrayed, and a system of economy rigidly observed, the demands upon capital would soon altogether cease. It was announced that upon the last call 9,600 shares, ou t o f 10,000, C of which theom• pony con s ist e d, h a d b een pa id upon ; the deti. ciency was accounted for by the absence of 501110 of the original subscribers. The report was agreed to, and th an ks h av in g b een voted t o th e Directors and Chair m an, the meeting adjourned. A MELTING of the Cal:l)l'MS of !lowAnn mid G inns was yesterday held at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street, for the purpose of con shirring o f n propos iti on ma de by Lord A I vanl e y, for liquidating the claims which the assignees have on his Lordship. The sum offered was 30,5001., and after n good deal of discussion, n motion thst it be accepted was carried unani mously. No definitive arrangement Wag Millie as to the time of payment. DatAnrtir. Dr.ATii OF A You LAtrir.-----Yes.. terday afternoon, Mr. SHELTON, the Coroner, held an Inquest on the remains of a young lady, the daughter of Mr. Edward 'Thorp, a gentlema n residing near the London docks, East Smithfield, who waS unfortunately burned to de a th. I t tip. peared th at t h e un f ortuna t e child had gone too near the tire, and t h e draught from the chim ne y had d rawn h er p i na f ore to the ba rs , an d had caused the sad calamity. The Jury' returned a verdict of 46 Accidental Death." The expression of under the Rose originates from that flower having been dedicated by th e an cients to Harpoctates, the God of Silence. ATROCIOUS ROBBERY I &c. —,............ 111ATIL BOD.OVONSTREET.—Yesterday a young man, about 18 years of age, named John Jones, was charged with the fol lowing atrocious robbery and attempt at murder :—Mrs. Clara Hill, aged eighty-two years, residing in Providence.court, North-Audleyotreet, stated, that about nine o'clock on Tuesday evening last, she was sitting alone in the parlour of the house in which she resides: there was a lighted candle standing DO the table, and she was sitting in such a position, that her back was towards the door. Suddenly she heard the parlour-door gently opened, And was in the act of turning round, when two men sprang upon her, extinguished the light, and held her down in the chair, while one violenily forced his hand upon her mouth to prevent her calling out, or causing any alarm. While one fellow held her in this man ner, the other proceeded to rifle her pockets, and took from them all they contained of any value, namely, a few pence in copper money. She struggled. as well as her feeble state would permit her to do against the superior st rengt h o f h er assailants, but in vain, for the men held her with so much violence, not only on the mouth but by the throat, that she was not only unable to give any alarm, but was on the point of dying by suffocation, when she was relieved by the assist ance of another lodger in the house. She continued so very ill during the remainder of the night, that she was not able to go to the watch-ho use to pre f er any charge against the , Hill, Gen. Simpson, a l o d ger i n t h e same house with Mrs. , Hill, stated, that a little after nine o'clock on Tuesday night, he heard a noise from the apartment underneath : he hastened down stairs with a light, and knocked at Mrs. Hill's door, but there was no answer. He next attempted to open the door, but found it was fast ; but he forced it open, and entered the room. Just at that instaut two men rushed upon him, and endeavoured to force their way past hint. lie struggled with them both fer sonic time, while his wife called the watch. man from the street door ; but before the arrival of the latter, one of the fellows forced his way out of the house, but witness held the prisoner fast, and prevented his escape, and ultimately gave him into the custody of the watchman, who by this time had arrived. The priioner did not urge any thing in his de fence, and was fully committed for trial. --- - MR. O'CONNCLL.--A paper published at Ennis, in Ireland, says—" As impartial journalists we cannot refrain from informing our readers, that Mr. O'Connell has retrograded seriously in po. pular fame. Indeed, his arrogant and offensive vi tuperation cannot exalt him in the opinion even of 4 the people.' He affects to despise the press, and yet his frequent sallies against newspaper at tacks, afford a convincing proof that he is pene trable to assaults. Mr. O'Connell has at length even exasperated the Register! According to the reports of that paper, Mr. Skid is ascendant as au orator. At the late election, the latter gentle. tuan's exaltation in the opinion of the higher order of the Catholics was emphatically esta blished. At Tuesday's meeting, when Mr. O'Connell rose, the clamours for ' Shirt, S'hiel,' must, have astounded ' the man of the people.' The Irish Catholics regard consistency of cha racter. What will the heroes of Iveragh say, when they read the Register, and ob serve the. words, This fantastic O'Con. nell is a strange man !" Mr. O'Connell has been inflated with insufferable vanity by popular applause—' arbitrio popularis aura',' lie should know, that in a temperate cause, union is strength." DREADFUL FIRE.— About half.past seven o'clock last evening a fire broke out in the wood yard of Mr. Jounirrnk, timber-merchant, No. 9, Doke -street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, which from the inflammable nature of the materials, burnt with a fury that threatened destruction to the adjoining houses. But by the speedy arrival of not less than fifteen assurance office engines, and, a plentiful supply of water, the fire was principally confined to Alr. Johnston's timber-yard, and the iron-foundry belonging to Mr. Catr, in King's Head yard, immediately joining Mr. Johnston's. The timber-yard sad iron-foundry are now roduced to a heap of ruins. The fire communicated to the shop of Mr. Savage, carpenter, No. 11; Duke -street, which, along with his house, was considerably damaged. The ether houses escaped without any loss beyond that sustained in throwing furniture out of the windows. The crowd was very great, and the presence of a strong party of the Bow-street patrol preserved the property of individuals from plunder. We did not hear of any accident having occurred. Mr. DENIttAN postponed his motion to call wit nesses to resume the Commons' inquiry into the conduct of Mr. Justice Kenrick towards John Franks, from Monday to Tuesday next. The. Duk, and Duchess of Orleans have sent tLOOO francs to the Paris Committee, for the pur. pose of supplying the Greeks with medicine, of which they are said to he much in want. Mr. Elliston yesterday morning attended Drury. lane Theatre ; he proceeded thither in a carriage. in health he looked to be as well as ever. We are sorry to have to announce the death of the Reverend JOHN TOWNSLND, the benevolent f oun der rind the zealous and successful advocate of the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb Children of the poor. lie expired on Tuesday night, at his house in Jamaica-row, Bermondsey, aged 68. As a public character of the most exemplary conduct and the most amiable disposition, his loss will be greatly deplored by a very numerous and respectable class of society ; and es one of the greatest philanthropists of his day his memory will ever be justly revered. A few days ago the son of a respectable trades. man, named Jones, residing in Southwark, made three several attempts to destroy himself by plunging into the river, opposite the Arch bishop of Canterhnry's palace. On the first at tempt he was picked up by a waterfront, and brought ~on shore. In a short lime after wards he threw himself in again, and was res• cued by the exertions of a man passing. A third time he made a similar attempt, and was also saved from death. He was then conveyed to the residence of his parents. On Tuesday week a small boat was discovers 1 by several !allots they found oil outside othatl of It my. Tl e le g y uaie' amongpuntotTtoits the ° ssis t r a, (k 1 c : in two boats. O n reac hi ng ber t hoard one man only ( a native of Britanny), hi s wife and two children, the youngest of who m was only ten months old. It is said that this li tt l e family left the river !Anion, io Brittany, on day se'imight, with the view of proceeding al ong tho coast to some other part of the province, when they were taken by a heavy breeze which drove them out to sea. They continued driving at the mercy of the wind and waves until they reached Itocquaine. Their boat was only sixteen feet long. They were distitnte of provisions when picked up, an d h aving no compass, they knew not w h ere they were _Th e y we re hospit a bl y relieved tin persons who brought them ashore ; and thi Cluernsey Court, on Saturday, awarded 31. to the pilots who went out t o th e ass i stance of these unfortunate bid;vidtl4l3.—(S ou ll tamp t on li, ral d KEAN IN AMERICA, ► (From a Philadelphia Paper tithe 12th of January,. A gentleman who left the Theatre last mu• log, about 10 o'clock, has given us the following l d ast iiight, e ngagement was account of -wh a t took place in reference to the anticipate perhapsof 'scene e : — O 7 b li e s theatre, much confusion as we ever witnessed ; to Phila delphia. The comedy of Charles the Second passed off without interruption, but the mount the curtain dropped the calls for " Kean, Kean," became deafening, and continued the whole in terval, till the curtain rose for the Lady of the Lake : the noise was then renewed with redoubl ed violence, till at length Mr. Wood came for. ward, and amidst many interruptions stated h effect that he was quite uncertain as to the de.. termination of Mr. Kean ; and that he had writ, ten to him during the effervescence of feeling oc. casioned by the Boston proceedings, stating that he had better delay the fulfilment of his en. gagement, and that he (Mr. Kean) had done so ; but that since the feeling had sub. sided, he had written again, telling him that it would he perfectly safe that he should come hither. To this no answer had been returned‘ He had no power cf compelling Mr. Ki-an to ap, pear before ahem, but he wished for his appear. ance, and had no , doubt the Philadelphia public would accept of him as a great actor, without re, Terence to his personal failings, whatever they may have been. he piece then proceeded with occasional interruptions till the end of , the second act, when the call through the house for Mr. Wood, and Mr. Mortimer, became general. After much delay, a gentleman whom we supposed to be Mr. Mortimer, clime forward to the front of the boxes, at,d made a motion to speak. ife be, kali by stating that he was forced forward very much against his inclination, but that he had de= (ermined not to speak at all until Mr. Wood was on the stage to hear him, (see forgot to say that the speaker had before expressed this determine. tion, and that when he carried his intentions into effect, Mr. Wood was just below him, and up. peered to listen to him with attention ;) lie con. tinned—!t is due to those who deputed me to go to New York to see Mr. Kean, as well as to the managers, that I should state the result of my mission. Mr. Keel' told me that We had re ceived a letter from Mr. Wood (which he showed me), in which Mr. Wood gave it as his opinion, that Mr. Kelllo3 coming to Philadelphia to fulfil his engagement would probably endanger his personal safety or his life, Mr. Kean was not prepared to encounter a repetition of the' pro. ceediiigs that had disgraced another city, and after consulting with his friends, determined to relinquish his engagement altogether, which he did, " for why," said he," *hull I again encoun. ter these who may assassinate me 1" (Some this. satisfaction was here expressed.) The speaker continued—" Ladies and gentlemen, this ells not the opinion which Mr. Kean had formed of you ; but it is an opinion which any man would huvo been justified in forming, from the contents of the lett..r to which I allude. Mr. Kean thinks better things of a Philadelphia public, and though he cannot now perform his original engagement of appearing here twelve nights, yet I believe, were he assured of the kind intentions you have manifested towards him, now and on former oc. casions, he would yet appear before this audience for a short period.". The speaker sat down amidst applause, and we hastily left the theatre, to give this imperfect and short uccount of the pro ceedings, without being able to say what followed them, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE4'. IFROAI LLOYD'S.] DEAL, Pin. B.—Wind S.W.—Passed through for the River, the Elizabeth, Charlton, from St. John's, N. B. ArriveJ fro n the River, and remain, the Craiglever, Ray, for Jamaica. "l'he Juliana, Sarah and Elizabeth, and the Acasta, turned away to the westward, and are now (5 p. m.) oil` the South Foreland ; tie rest of the outward bound remain. rEn. it —Wind Sootherly.—Arrived his Majesty's c u t ter S corp i on, with the lugger L'Eugene haring 240 tuts of contraband spirits on board. Sail e d his Minjesty's sh'p Cyrene, for Rio Janeiro, the Cape anti India; his jesty's ship Romney, for Sierra Leone ; his Majesty's ship Jasper, for Jersey 4 and Hercules, Vaughan, for Rotterdam. Purstoirrn, FEL 7.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Magda lena, Ecpecon, from Messina. S a il e d t h e L ord Coiling wocd transport, for Portsmouth ; hearts of Oak, for ditto ; and ate 'American brig Atlas, for Havre. PaLstotPrit, 7.—Wind W.S.W. to W.N.W.—Ar_ rived the James, Spurdell, from Cette. Sailed the Duke of York Packet, for Buenos Ayres; Magnet Packet, for Lisbon; Laurel, Le Vesante, for Jersey ; Sarah, Bunater, and Enter prise, Hosken, for London. vErtpooL, Frai. W.N.W.--Arrived the fame,: Chadwick, front Charleston, sailed the 15th ult. Off the P urt , the Jasper, ---......., from ditto. The Hinchinbrook Packet, from Weymouth to auernseY,, was wrecked at Alderney the 2d inst. ; the crew, passengers, and the► mail saved. The Safacia, tirinison, from Shields to Yarmouth, put back to Shields the 7th inst. in a damaged state, having, on the morning of the 6th inst. when off ifuntair Fort, got foul.of the Laura, Ashley, of Yarmouth, which vessel soon alter stink her crew were all saved by getting on board the Salacia. ;' I o l l ' i es se t , e w rd h 4 e Y n a th C : fiulloowf inDgieretet°antrnsawnallsershetooldkalteatlvleeolf-'antitte Choltuttit previous to departing for their respective destinations, Captain Edward Maxwell Daniell', Duchess of Athol ; Capri Alexander Chrystle, Thomas Coutts ; f or B om b ay and China and Captain Thomas William Barrow, George the Fourth, (or Bengal and Chin a . C apta i n Charles Edward Mangles was sworn into the command of the ship Marchiouess of Ely, con. signed to Aladros and Bengal. COAL MARKET, FEB. 8. II ebbum 363—Ki1lingworth t 360—Townley, 38a— Willington, 37a td—Walla En& Remelt° and Co. 380 Walla -End Rusaell'a, 380—Walla End Walker, 360-Llart. ley, 34a—Walla Lyon's, 37s 3tl,—Ships at market, —Ships sold, 7i. BIRTH. On the 7th inst., in Ilatlepstreet, Mrs. Irving, of a daughter ` still born. MARRIED. (.)n Tuesday, the 7th inst., at Waleot Chu rc h, B at h, Thomas, second son of William Henry Haggard, Esq., of Bradenharn hall, Norfolk, to Maria, youngest daughter of the late William Tiekell, Esq., of Queen-square, Bath. DIED. At Touri, in Prance, on the 28th ult., John Sanders, Esq., of Reigate, in Surrey, in the llBth year of his On elms 7th inst., Mrs. Pillar, wife of James Pillar, Esq., of Moore-place, Lambeth. On Tuesday, the 7th instant, at Orove.hill-tertace, Camber.. well, Anne, the wife of Charles Dodd, Esq., of Bilitter-street. At his house, No. 4, Park-place, Kennington-mot in hiA iinth year, MrThomas Evans, of the East India Cayspa ny % Bengal-warehouse*, in which employment he ht 4 upwards of 36 years.